Unsettling Archival Research: Engaging Critical, Communal, and Digital Archives
by Pamela Takayoshi, Tarez Samra Graban, Gesa E Kirsch, Lynee Lewis Gaillet, Wendy Hayden, Romeo García, Caitlin Burns Allen, Walker P. Smith, Jean Bessette, Jacqueline Michele James, Kalyn Prince, Kathryn Manis, Patricia Anne Wilde, Jessica Alcorn Rose, María P. Carvajal Regidor, Sally Fisher Benson, Liz Rohan, Jennifer Marie Almjeld, Rebecca Schneider, Deborah R. Hollis, Amy J. Lueck, Nadia-Katherine Ghazi Nasr
This scholarly collection delves into unsettling archival research through critical, communal, and digital lenses. Featuring contributions from experts like Pamela Takayoshi, Tarez Samra Graban, and Gesa E. Kirsch, it reexamines traditional practices to foster inclusive and innovative methodologies in research and education.
About This Book
Unsettling Archival Research brings together contributions from leading scholars to examine engaging methods in critical, communal, and digital archives. The book addresses how archival practices can be reimagined to promote equity and accessibility in academic and community settings.
Edited by Pamela Takayoshi and Tarez Samra Graban, with contributions from Gesa E. Kirsch, Lynee Lewis Gaillet, and others, it highlights collaborative efforts to unsettle conventional archival norms. Readers gain insights into diverse perspectives on research methodologies.
The volume emphasizes the role of digital tools in expanding archival access while maintaining communal values. It serves as a resource for researchers seeking to integrate critical theory into their archival engagements.
Through various essays, the book illustrates practical applications of unsettling approaches, encouraging ongoing dialogue in the field of archival studies.
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